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terry moran on the film donated to a museum in dallas. >> reporter: it's a silent home movie. flickering images from a younger america. november 21st, 1963. the night before john kennedy was killed. their last night together. he and jackie attending a hispanic civic group's banquet in houston. there is other footage from this event. the band plays and the president speaks. >> i'm glad to be here today. in order that my words will be even clearer, i'm going to ask my wife to say a few words to you also. >> reporter: to the delight of the crowd, the multilingual first lady addresses them in spanish. this was part of their partnership, jackie campaigned for him in several languages. they were genuinely glamourous. >> president kennedy is dead. >> reporter: what happened the next day was such a water shed for generations of americans. now to some of us, it's history. what do they tell us, these unfamiliar images of such familiar people, so glittering and beautiful on the eve of such a dreadful day. perhaps they remind us in their freshness and unfamiliarity of what william faulkne
terry moran on the film donated to a museum in dallas. >> reporter: it's a silent home movie. flickering images from a younger america. november 21st, 1963. the night before john kennedy was killed. their last night together. he and jackie attending a hispanic civic group's banquet in houston. there is other footage from this event. the band plays and the president speaks. >> i'm glad to be here today. in order that my words will be even clearer, i'm going to ask my wife to say a...
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Feb 22, 2011
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terry moran, abc news. >> scary images. the hospital are not only dealing with the wounded but also with a sudden influx of women in labor. the number of births spiked after the september quake. and that same pattern is expected to hold true today. >>> the libyan ambassador to the u.s. said last night, there's no other choice but for long-time leader, moammar gadhafi to step down, following a violent i was filmed this morning sitting in his car. he did this to deny rumors that he had already left the country for south america. jeffrey kofman has more on the protests now entering their seventh day. >> reporter: libya is now burning. rage against the tyranny of moammar gadhafi is sweeping the country. people who have lived in fear for four decades are taking to the street, demanding he go. but the libyan dictator made it clear, he is not going anywhere. i'm very relaxed, he said. i met with my supporters. everything else is being reported falsely by the foreign media. clearly, it is not all false. the violent response to the
terry moran, abc news. >> scary images. the hospital are not only dealing with the wounded but also with a sudden influx of women in labor. the number of births spiked after the september quake. and that same pattern is expected to hold true today. >>> the libyan ambassador to the u.s. said last night, there's no other choice but for long-time leader, moammar gadhafi to step down, following a violent i was filmed this morning sitting in his car. he did this to deny rumors that he...
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Feb 13, 2011
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terry moran in cairo tonight. >> the egyptian revolution, so inspiring. yet hijacked by radical islam like the iranian revolution 20 years ago. americans and many egyptians are deeply anxious about the role islam will play in this country's politics going forward, so on the first day of the post mubarak era, we headed to old cairo, islamic cairo, it's called. it's one of the most islamic countries, but we found a lively conversation about politics and islam, and egypt. is islam important to you politically? >> plenty of people come to power. >> plenty of the people in the country disagree, but what will that mean? there's no question islam is a major part of egyptian people's life and culture. but that doesn't mean this is going to be an islamist state. even the muslim brotherhood supports a civil democracy. >> the power after the mubarak dictatorship will be the people power. >> this doctor is one of the leaders of the muslim brotherhood when is expected to be the strongest of all the political groups in the country, and he claimed they support almost li
terry moran in cairo tonight. >> the egyptian revolution, so inspiring. yet hijacked by radical islam like the iranian revolution 20 years ago. americans and many egyptians are deeply anxious about the role islam will play in this country's politics going forward, so on the first day of the post mubarak era, we headed to old cairo, islamic cairo, it's called. it's one of the most islamic countries, but we found a lively conversation about politics and islam, and egypt. is islam important...
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terry moran, thank you once again for your reporting. jim sciutto is also in cairo, as you know, with the protesters who are refusing to leave this morning. jim, good morning to you. >> reporter: dan and bianna, there's a real division in the square this morning between those who are ready to go to end these protests in the square and those who want to stay. some opposition leaders say they trust the military to manage the transition to a democratic state. others here say, no, we must hold this ground until all of our demands are met. many of the people streaming into the square today are focused on bread and butter issues, jobs, pensions, et cetera, that in many ways are some of the most difficult to answer immediately, but very clear this morning, dan and bianna, that these protests will not end right away. >> our thanks to jim sciutto. >>> and moving now from cairo to the resort town of sharm el sheikh on the sinai peninsula where ousted president mubarak has taken refuge there. >> he made a fortune, maybe billions of dollars while in
terry moran, thank you once again for your reporting. jim sciutto is also in cairo, as you know, with the protesters who are refusing to leave this morning. jim, good morning to you. >> reporter: dan and bianna, there's a real division in the square this morning between those who are ready to go to end these protests in the square and those who want to stay. some opposition leaders say they trust the military to manage the transition to a democratic state. others here say, no, we must...
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." >> announcer: from the global resources of abc news, with terry moran, cynthia mcfadden and bill weir in new york city, this is "nightline," february 9th, 2011. >> good evening, all, i'm bill weir. between the long lines and the pat-downs, the tiny seats and the tarmac delays, it would take the empathy of a saint to stop and worry about the comfort of the pilot. but tonight's investigation shows you exactly why you should. yes, there was a time when the hat and the wings signified a glamorous profession, but in these days of low wages and brutal schedules, the folks up in the cockpit often have to fly through deep, relentless fatigue. and brian ross is here with the alarming proof. brian? >> reporter: bill, for many pilots, the hardest part of the job is staying awake. fatigue is the dirty little secret of the airline industry. a night flight over washington, d.c., scene from the cockpit of a jet airline. it's no time for a pilot to be struggling to stay awake. but all too often, that is the case. >> there's a code for it. one pilot will reach over to the other, say, listen, i'm going
." >> announcer: from the global resources of abc news, with terry moran, cynthia mcfadden and bill weir in new york city, this is "nightline," february 9th, 2011. >> good evening, all, i'm bill weir. between the long lines and the pat-downs, the tiny seats and the tarmac delays, it would take the empathy of a saint to stop and worry about the comfort of the pilot. but tonight's investigation shows you exactly why you should. yes, there was a time when the hat and the...
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. >> terri moran reporting from the ground. we hope he'll join us shortly, if not during this special report, then later in the day. he mentioned the bottom line with everyone he's speaking to on the ground there is that mubarak's departure to -- out of cairo is not enough. the whole regime must go. it seems as though the protesters are upping the ante day by day here. >> if indeed it is announced that the whole regime starting with president mubarak has stepped down and that power is being transferred to the military -- again, let's wait and see what the military says -- if that is the case, then that is what the protesters called for. however, it is not clear whether they called for the military to take charge. >> here is the entire statement from vice president suleiman, who you interviewed while you were in egypt. my fellow citizens, in this difficult time that the country is going through the president hosni mubarak, as decided to relief himself of his position as president and the supreme military council has taken contro
. >> terri moran reporting from the ground. we hope he'll join us shortly, if not during this special report, then later in the day. he mentioned the bottom line with everyone he's speaking to on the ground there is that mubarak's departure to -- out of cairo is not enough. the whole regime must go. it seems as though the protesters are upping the ante day by day here. >> if indeed it is announced that the whole regime starting with president mubarak has stepped down and that power...
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and we begin with terry moran who is right there at the square in cairo. terry? >> reporter: diane, tonight, this square behind me is still filled with tens of thousands of protesters and you can sense their anger and frustration all the way up here. this entire country today was taken on a wild ride of careening emotions and almost unbearably intense political drama. among the vast crowd in tahrir square tonight, the reaction to president mubarak's speech was instantaneous and furious. even as he was still speaking, the crowd took up the one-word fundamental demand of their revolt, "er hal, er hal." "leave, leave." but mubarak made clear one thing, he's not going anywhere anytime soon. "i will be responsible for changing the constitution," he said in a televised speech to the nation. he added he would stay in office until september, "to assure stability and a smooth transfer of power." that and mubarak's announcement that he was delegating some of his presidential powers to his hand-picked vice president omar suleiman. it all came as a crushing disappointment to
and we begin with terry moran who is right there at the square in cairo. terry? >> reporter: diane, tonight, this square behind me is still filled with tens of thousands of protesters and you can sense their anger and frustration all the way up here. this entire country today was taken on a wild ride of careening emotions and almost unbearably intense political drama. among the vast crowd in tahrir square tonight, the reaction to president mubarak's speech was instantaneous and furious....
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we're going to start with terry moran. terry, as you said overnight, they did it. >> reporter: they did it, dan. and now, they're enjoying it. as you can see, the square is still thronged. the city streets are still thronged. people out all across the country. it's a holiday atmosphere. somebody had said it's been like egypt has been holding its breath for 18 days. and now, on this beautiful day, they're out, breathing deeply. the fresh, new air of a new chapter in egypt's 7,000-year history. a new dawn in cairo. but on this first morning of the bright, new era in this country, there is a haze of uncertainty in egypt. in tahrir square this morning, the first signs of change. while cleaning the square may seem trivial, the small army of volunteers who came out to push brooms and pick up trash, are citizens of a new country now. and they are taking ownership of it. >> we came here to clean egypt because egypt is ours. >> reporter: less than 24 hours ago, it was sheer jubilation in tahrir, after the news that president mubara
we're going to start with terry moran. terry, as you said overnight, they did it. >> reporter: they did it, dan. and now, they're enjoying it. as you can see, the square is still thronged. the city streets are still thronged. people out all across the country. it's a holiday atmosphere. somebody had said it's been like egypt has been holding its breath for 18 days. and now, on this beautiful day, they're out, breathing deeply. the fresh, new air of a new chapter in egypt's 7,000-year...
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he said that, i can't say, but i can say, this is over. >> terry moran, thank you so much from right there in the heart of liberation square. the big question is what does that mean for president mubarak. the prime minister has indicated to a new has organization on the ground that mubarak will step aside. we will continue to monitor all of the development, and we'll be back on the air as soon as we learn of more and there will be complete details of course later on "world news" tonight and throughout the day on abcnews.com. stay with us. this valentine's day,love with gifts for all the loved ones in your life. big or small. so stop by walgreens. love is in the air. make your sweetheart smile with ferrero rocher... and share the love with hershey's kisses chocolates. find stuffed animals, fragrances, even fresh flowers and more at walgreens. there's a way to share the love. man: whoa! mom just caught air. not that she'll describe it that way to her book club. she'll probably say something like, "everyone had a wonderful time. the food was great. it was good to get away." but let's be
he said that, i can't say, but i can say, this is over. >> terry moran, thank you so much from right there in the heart of liberation square. the big question is what does that mean for president mubarak. the prime minister has indicated to a new has organization on the ground that mubarak will step aside. we will continue to monitor all of the development, and we'll be back on the air as soon as we learn of more and there will be complete details of course later on "world news"...
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with more on the protest, here is terry moran in cairo. >> reporter: for the first time the egyptian revolution came to the country's parliament. as nervous soldiers and officials looked on, thousands of egyptians with a boldness that would have been unimaginable in this country just a couple weeks ago, brought the simple, shiny, demanded this revolt, right to the gates of cairo. >> we need free, freedom, freedom. >> reporter: it was as if the protests caught a second wind and downtown cairo was once again transformed. countless thousands thronging the streets, streaming across the bridges and filling liberation square. >> mubarak has to go. >> reporter: president mubarak staged another photo op, diplomatic meeting, but the crowd, the real power here right now, is rallying to other voices, like 30-year-old wael ghonim, a google executive, who was a driving online force organizing the protests and spent ten days in detention before being released and make a tearful, inspirational appearance on egyptian tv. his appearance in the square electrified the crowd. "you are the heroes," he sa
with more on the protest, here is terry moran in cairo. >> reporter: for the first time the egyptian revolution came to the country's parliament. as nervous soldiers and officials looked on, thousands of egyptians with a boldness that would have been unimaginable in this country just a couple weeks ago, brought the simple, shiny, demanded this revolt, right to the gates of cairo. >> we need free, freedom, freedom. >> reporter: it was as if the protests caught a second wind and...
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terry moran reports the latest from cairo. >> reporter: there he was, appearing on egyptian television almost as if the last two weeks hadn't happened. president mubarak meeting with his cabinet, sending an unmistakable message, i'm still here. do you trust mubarak? >> no. no. >> reporter: out in liberation square, protesters were settling in for the long haul in their tent city with food distribution, makeshift showers, medical clinics. you're the doctor of tahrir? >> yes. >> reporter: and here is your office. and they're even talking about dividing up the square into smoking and nonsmoking sections. they believe this is the new egypt. there are people young, older -- >> yes, yes. >> woman, men. >> reporter: women, men -- this is -- >> yes, yes. >> reporter: the regime is reeling but scrambling to pacify the street with concessions over the weekend. guaranteeing press freedom, pledging not to block internet access or texting and meeting with opposition leaders, including members of the muslim brotherhood. al jazeera journalist was detained by military police for nine hours and he saw
terry moran reports the latest from cairo. >> reporter: there he was, appearing on egyptian television almost as if the last two weeks hadn't happened. president mubarak meeting with his cabinet, sending an unmistakable message, i'm still here. do you trust mubarak? >> no. no. >> reporter: out in liberation square, protesters were settling in for the long haul in their tent city with food distribution, makeshift showers, medical clinics. you're the doctor of tahrir? >>...
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let's check in with terry moran in cairo. good morning, terry. >> reporter: good morning, robin. cairo's coming back to life now, the streets are clogged with honking traffic. banks and cafes are open but underneath that normalcy, there's a lot of tension here despite historic negotiations between the government and opposition, there remains that square occupied by protesters and all that it has come to stand for. >> okay. thank you. >> reporter: entering liberation square on this 14th day of protests is like entering a different country now. free egypt. this is the welcoming committee. inside, it's clear at that mubarak government's tiny steps towards dialogue and reform are not enough for the protesters. do you trust mubarak? >> no! >> reporter: everywhere here, the sentiment is the same. no talks until mubarak goes. >> he should go first and we are going to make negotiations. >> it's a trick. it's a trick. >> reporter: and the shadow of violence still looms over events here. al jazeera journalist was detained by military police for nine hours yesterday, and he saw first hand h
let's check in with terry moran in cairo. good morning, terry. >> reporter: good morning, robin. cairo's coming back to life now, the streets are clogged with honking traffic. banks and cafes are open but underneath that normalcy, there's a lot of tension here despite historic negotiations between the government and opposition, there remains that square occupied by protesters and all that it has come to stand for. >> okay. thank you. >> reporter: entering liberation square on...
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terry moran has the latest from washington. terry? >> reporter: good morning, rob and vinita. this health care ruling, by federal district court judge swings for the fences, you might say. judge vincent is the first of four federal court judges who struck down the entire health care reform law on the basis of that one provision, the individual mandate. that's the requirement that every american must purchase health insurance. judge vincent said that that exceeds the power of congress to do -- congress can't penalize americans for doing nothing. it's important to remember that two federal judges found that provision constitutional. judge vincent has found it unconstitutional. struck down the whole law. and another judge found it unconstitutional. so the scorecard's even, 2-2. this case, without question, is going to the supreme court of the united states. and the thing there is hundreds of millions of lives are on the line here. their health care of american citizens, billions of dollars. it all comes down to the opinion of one man, justice anthony kennedy, who's the swing vote
terry moran has the latest from washington. terry? >> reporter: good morning, rob and vinita. this health care ruling, by federal district court judge swings for the fences, you might say. judge vincent is the first of four federal court judges who struck down the entire health care reform law on the basis of that one provision, the individual mandate. that's the requirement that every american must purchase health insurance. judge vincent said that that exceeds the power of congress to...